Thank you.
That's an important question. Mr. Moore got to part of it, but I'm glad that you have effectively finished the question.
Of course, the federal government has a role in the curation of the Criminal Code and in criminal prosecutions of other federal offences that may not be in the Criminal Code, and certainly we have a role in other certain specified offences in the Criminal Code and the prosecution of all offences in the territories.
Federal Crowns do that, but the provincial and territorial governments are responsible for the administration of justice in the Canadian system, so the vast majority of criminal cases are dealt with by provincial Crowns and dealt with in provincial court systems. The provinces have, as well, the administration of the superior court system. There's a great deal of work that is done by the provinces.
Of course, the police have a role, because the police initially arrest and detain. An officer has discretion to detain. Again, public safety is the primary criteria there—flight risk, public safety and, as you know, making sure that everyone feels safe. If the police do detain, then it's a judge or a justice of the peace who will hear the bail hearing on more formal grounds.
There is a large role that a number of different actors play and, of course, police have to enforce the bail provisions and conditions once they're put into place. If there's a breach in those conditions, then of course the police come back into play again.
There is a great deal of work that needs to be done collectively, working together. The position that I have taken, along with Minister Mendicino and our government, is that we all have to work together to make the system work better at all levels—again, in order for Canadians to feel safe and in order for Canadians to be safe.